They have trailers filled with supplies like drying equipment, generators and demolition equipment.

"Our main priority is preventing secondary damage, so obviously if there's a home or business that has could be two feet of water, could be eight feet of water we just don't know," Hendon said. "Our main focus is to get there once the water's receded and remove drywall, carpeting, any contents that are damaged and help get those people on the drying process."

The group will make a nearly 10-hour trip and considers themselves lucky to help the communities that are suffering from this chaotic storm. They're planning on heading to North Carolina early next week once the storm has started to clear out.